Live Conflict War in Afghanistan

[Xenon54]

Taliban really dissapointed me.
I support their takeover and thought taliban 2.0 wil be like Iran now instead it revert back to taliban 1.0
These bastard really misusing Islam for their greed of power.
I have a daughters and made sure they will go to their Univ and learnt news like this make me really angry.

You have been naive, it was clear that these illiterates are not a single bit better than they have been before and they will never be better either, i expect worse the more time passes, thats how things go in theocracies.
Besides, Iran isnt such a good exsample either, their MP's vote in favor of executing 12000 protestors, their crime? Demanding basic human rights.

 

[Afif]

12000 protestors, their crime? Demanding basic human rights.

Are you sure about the digits?

 

[Xenon54]

Are you sure about the digits?

Well its estimated that 12-15000 people are arrested and overwhelming majority of the parliament voted for their execution.
Even if ''only 1000'' what a sick twisted regime does that to its people?

 

[Afif]

Well its estimated that 12-15000 people are arrested and overwhelming majority of the parliament voted for their execution.
Even if ''only 1000'' what a sick twisted regime does that to its people?

Of course that horrible! But i was curious that, you were blaming it solely on the fact that, these states are theocracy.

North Korea or Myanmar isnt theocratic states, but i can assure you, they are much worse than Iran!

But that is not to defend this kind of theocracies in any way, but to explain this can happen in other places too.

 

[Agha Sher]

Unfortunately, the more conservative forces in Taliban has won for now.

 

[Afif]

Unfortunately, the more conservative forces in Taliban has won for now.

For now? You still have hope?

 

[Xenon54]

Of course that horrible! But i was curious that, you were blaming it solely on the fact that, these states are theocracy.

North Korea or Myanmar isnt theocratic states, but i can assure you, they are much worse than Iran!

But that is not to defend this kind of theocracies in any way, but to explain this can happen in other places too.

Nope no solely but Theocracies are just that kind of state form too.

 

[Merzifonlu]

How is this hides the fact that Iran currently has the lead in many scientific development at least in the middle east ?

Which development are you talking about? We are talking about different things. You see the number of published scientific papers as scientific development. This is not real scientific development. I didn't say they don't do science. Mullahs allow science if it helps them manufacture weapons or they allow it if it helps their propaganda.

But Mullahs are afraid of things like freeing the mind, of questioning thinking, which is the main purpose of science, like vampires afraid of the sun! I mean real scientific development is what happens in these conceps. Published scientific paper numbers mean nothing.

 

[Gary]

Which development are you talking about? We are talking about different things. You see the number of published scientific papers as scientific development. This is not real scientific development. I didn't say they don't do science. Mullahs allow science if it helps them manufacture weapons or they allow it if it helps their propaganda.

But Mullahs are afraid of things like freeing the mind, of questioning thinking, which is the main purpose of science, like vampires afraid of the sun! I mean real scientific development is what happens in these conceps. Published scientific paper numbers mean nothing.

Still not a very subtle explanation...so what is science to you ?

You see, am not a fan of Iran, if the Israelis were to nuke em I don't mind at all. But nothing from your reply could remotely hide their growing scientific achievement. Which is evident in their increasing numbers of weapons portfolio.

 

[Anastasius]

How is this hides the fact that Iran currently has the lead in many scientific development at least in the middle east ?

Which developments does it have the lead in right now?

 

[Gary]

Which developments does it have the lead in right now?

How about long range missiles, radars... certainly not the type of tools that will come out from domestic industry if Iran's education is on par with Afghanistan.

 

[Anastasius]

How about long range missiles, radars... certainly not the type of tools that will come out from domestic industry if Iran's education is on par with Afghanistan.

While Iran is not lazy in those departments, they do not lead in them.

 

[Agha Sher]

For now? You still have hope?

Yes. The official communication from a Taliban says a temporary ban not a permanent one (which media of course fails to mention).

In the Taliban, the older leaders are very conservative while the younger leaders are less conservative. There is an internal struggle. The less conservative leaders will prevail in the long term as some of the most conservative leaders will be dead in the next 5-10 years.

 

[Gary]

A 4-year-old Afghan girl sleeps after work in a brick factory on the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2022. (AP Photo/Ebrahim Noroozi)

Backbreaking work for children at Afghan brick kilns — AP Photos

Photos and Text Ebrahim Noroozi

apimagesblog.com

 

[Xenon54]

A 4-year-old Afghan girl sleeps after work in a brick factory on the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan, Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2022. (AP Photo/Ebrahim Noroozi)

Backbreaking work for children at Afghan brick kilns — AP Photos

Photos and Text Ebrahim Noroozi

apimagesblog.com

Just saw a documentary of Afghanistan only one year after Taliban conquest, that place is without a doubt the most feudal country out there.
Wanna see how the dark ages were? Visit Afghanistan.

 

[Bogeyman]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1653432084965228551

 

[Ryder]

Too bad today's Afghanistan especially their leaders dont have drip like their past leaders.

Look at this uniform the Iron Amir is wearing.

 

[Kartal1]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1712877395072405912

 

[Nilgiri]

Pakistan accused of killing eight women and children in Afghanistan air strikes

The Taliban accuses Pakistan of killing eight women and children after an attack killed Pakistani troops.

www.bbc.com

Pakistan has admitted carrying out "intelligence-based anti-terrorist operations" in Afghanistan after the Taliban accused it of killing eight women and children.

No exact details were provided on the operation in an official statement.

However, it did say it was in response to a militant attack which left seven Pakistani soldiers dead on Saturday.

The Taliban has denied any link to the militants, adding that the "reckless" strikes had hit "civilian homes".

Zabihullah Mujahid, a spokesperson for the Taliban government, warned Pakistan not to "blame Afghanistan for the lack of control and problems in its own territory" in a statement released on X (formerly Twitter).

"Such incidents can have very bad consequences which will not be in Pakistan's control," he added.

Tensions have been rising between Afghanistan and Pakistan since the Taliban retook control of the country in 2021.


Pakistan says it has been dealing with a rising number of militant attacks, and on Monday accused "certain elements among those in power" of "actively patronising" militant group Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), and of "using them as a proxy against Pakistan".

Monday's statement said the target of the operation had been another group, Hafiz Gul Bahadur, which Pakistan accuses of attacking the military post close to the Afghan border in north Waziristan.

Pakistan's President Asif Ali Zardari had already vowed to "respond strongly" to the troops' deaths, "regardless of who it is or from which country" the group came from.

But Taliban spokesperson Mr Mujahid said the 03:00 (22:30 GMT) attack in Khost and Paktika had killed five women and three children.

It later said it had fired at Pakistani troops stationed along the border.

Late last year, Pakistan forced hundreds of thousands of Afghans to leave Pakistan, saying they did not have the correct paperwork to stay. Human rights groups criticised the policy, saying it resulted in many refugees and asylum seekers being coerced into leaving.


Caretaker ministers at the time suggested that this was done because of security concerns. Some analysts have suggested groups have taken advantage of the Taliban's return, but the Taliban has denied hosting militant groups, AFP reports.

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[Levina]

Pakistan accused of killing eight women and children in Afghanistan air strikes

The Taliban accuses Pakistan of killing eight women and children after an attack killed Pakistani troops.

www.bbc.com

Pakistan has admitted carrying out "intelligence-based anti-terrorist operations" in Afghanistan after the Taliban accused it of killing eight women and children.

No exact details were provided on the operation in an official statement.

However, it did say it was in response to a militant attack which left seven Pakistani soldiers dead on Saturday.

The Taliban has denied any link to the militants, adding that the "reckless" strikes had hit "civilian homes".

Zabihullah Mujahid, a spokesperson for the Taliban government, warned Pakistan not to "blame Afghanistan for the lack of control and problems in its own territory" in a statement released on X (formerly Twitter).

"Such incidents can have very bad consequences which will not be in Pakistan's control," he added.

Tensions have been rising between Afghanistan and Pakistan since the Taliban retook control of the country in 2021.


Pakistan says it has been dealing with a rising number of militant attacks, and on Monday accused "certain elements among those in power" of "actively patronising" militant group Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), and of "using them as a proxy against Pakistan".

Monday's statement said the target of the operation had been another group, Hafiz Gul Bahadur, which Pakistan accuses of attacking the military post close to the Afghan border in north Waziristan.

Pakistan's President Asif Ali Zardari had already vowed to "respond strongly" to the troops' deaths, "regardless of who it is or from which country" the group came from.

But Taliban spokesperson Mr Mujahid said the 03:00 (22:30 GMT) attack in Khost and Paktika had killed five women and three children.

It later said it had fired at Pakistani troops stationed along the border.

Late last year, Pakistan forced hundreds of thousands of Afghans to leave Pakistan, saying they did not have the correct paperwork to stay. Human rights groups criticised the policy, saying it resulted in many refugees and asylum seekers being coerced into leaving.


Caretaker ministers at the time suggested that this was done because of security concerns. Some analysts have suggested groups have taken advantage of the Taliban's return, but the Taliban has denied hosting militant groups, AFP reports.

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View attachment 66625

Which fighter jet did they use to bomb inside Afghanistan? Definitely not F-16s.